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G7 confronts Israel-Iran crisis as Trump dominates summit
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Relatives wait for remains after Air India crash
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China factory output slumps but consumption offers bright spot
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Record-breaking Japan striker 'King Kazu' plays at 58
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Trump lands in Canada as G7 confronts Israel-Iran crisis
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Oil prices rise further as Israel-Iran extends into fourth day
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Olympic champ Ingebrigtsen's father set for abuse trial verdict
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German court to rule in case of Syrian 'torture' doctor
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Trump orders deportation drive targeting Democratic cities
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Spaun creates his magic moment to win first major at US Open
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Royal Ascot battling 'headwinds' to secure foreign aces: racing director
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Spaun wins US Open for first major title with late birdie binge
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Israel pounds Iran, Tehran hits back with missiles
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'Thin' chance against Chelsea but nothing to lose: LAFC's Lloris
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PSG cruise over Atletico, Bayern thrash Auckland at Club World Cup
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G7 protests hit Calgary with leaders far away
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USA end losing streak with crushing of hapless Trinidad
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UK appoints Blaise Metreweli first woman head of MI6 spy service
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One dead after 6.1-magnitude earthquake in Peru
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GA-ASI Adds Saab Airborne Early Warning Capability to MQ-9B
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GA-ASI Announces New PELE Small UAS for International Customers
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Ciganda ends LPGA title drought with Meijer Classic win
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Trump suggests Iran, Israel need 'to fight it out' to reach deal
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Antonelli comes of age with podium finish in Canada
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PSG cruise as Atletico wilt in Club World Cup opener
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US Open resumes with Burns leading at rain-soaked Oakmont
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Hamilton 'devastated' after hitting groundhog in Canada race
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Piastri accepts Norris apology after Canadian GP collision
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Heavy rain halts final round of US Open at soaked Oakmont
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PSG cruise past Atletico to win Club World Cup opener
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Israel pounds Iran from west to east, Tehran hits back with missiles
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Burns leads Scott by one as dangerous weather halts US Open
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Russell triumphs in Canada as McLaren drivers crash
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'Magical' Duplantis soars to pole vault world record in Stockholm
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Trump vetoed Israeli plan to kill Iranian supreme leader: US official
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McIlroy seeks Portrush reboot after US Open flop
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Renault boss Luca de Meo to step down, company says
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Kubica wins 'mental battle' to triumph at Le Mans
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Burns seeks first major title at US Open as Scott, Spaun chase
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Merciless Bayern hit 10 against amateurs Auckland City at Club World Cup
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'How to Train Your Dragon' soars to top of N.America box office
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Tens of thousands rally for Gaza in Netherlands, Belgium
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Duplantis increases pole vault world record to 6.28m
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Israel pounds Iran from west to east in deepest strikes yet
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Gezora wins Prix de Diane in Graffard masterpiece
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Pogacar wins first Dauphine ahead of Tour de France title defence
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Trump due in Canada as G7 confronts Israel-Iran crisis
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Kubica steers Ferrari to third consecutive 24 Hours of Le Mans
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French Open champ Alcaraz ready for Queen's after Ibiza party
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India a voice for Global South at G7, says foreign minister

Canadian Indigenous visit to Vatican reset for late March
A Canadian Indigenous delegation announced Tuesday it will travel next month to the Vatican to meet with Pope Francis and discuss abuses at church-run residential schools.
The trip was originally scheduled for last December but was postponed due to Omicron fears.
Former students and representatives of the Assembly of First Nations, Metis National Council, and Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami are now scheduled to meet individually with the pontiff the week of March 28.
A final audience with the entire delegation is to take place on April 1.
"We remain committed to walking toward healing and reconciliation and very much look forward to the opportunity for Indigenous Elders, knowledge keepers, residential school survivors, and youth to meet with Pope Francis," the indigenous groups and the Canadian Catholic Bishops said a joint statement.
The trip was planned to help the Catholic Church rebuild bridges with Canada's Indigenous communities after more than 1,300 unmarked graves were discovered at schools attended by Indigenous children as part of a government policy of forced assimilation.
Some 150,000 First Nations, Metis and Inuit children were enrolled from the late 1800s to the 1990s in 139 of the residential schools across Canada, spending months or years isolated from their families, language and culture.
Many were physically and sexually abused by headmasters and teachers, and thousands are believed to have died of disease, malnutrition or neglect.
A truth and reconciliation commission concluded in 2015 the failed government policy amounted to "cultural genocide."
A.AlHaj--SF-PST